The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-28
The Funeral Of the Late
Princess Likelike.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
A MOURNING PUBLIC.

Nv AuhSAot VI WIZ hsssO a Aph~SSc
Likelike took place yesterday.
Being Royal funeral it was largely
attended, not only by residents of
Honolulu but by numerous persons
from the neighboring islands. The
evidences of mourning were general.
Manifestation of respect for the
deceased were shown on all sides.
The funeral took place under cir
cumstances wholly in accord with
such a sad and solemn ceremony,
and there was nothing whatever,
either i'm the weather or the arrange
ments, to deprive the event of any
of its touching significance. On the
other hand, everything in connec-
ton with the ceremony was impress.
sive, and thoroughly beIitted the
character of the lady. Being the
Sabbath Day all shops and places
of business were naturally closed
along the line of march, as well as
elsewhere. The conditions were
favorable, and although crowds of
people had flocked hither from all
parts of the islands, to witness the
obsequies, there was no overcrowd-
ing or crushing from one end of the
procession to the other. 10 the
onlooker, there was evidence of sim
cere regard and esteem.
The first special service was held
in the Throne room at half-past
9 O'Clock, in the presence of the
relatives of the deceased, Their
Majesties, members of the Royal
family, Cabinet Ministers, members
of the Privy Council and Legisla-
ture, the Consular corps, the Judi
ciary, and the attending physician,
DR.. McKibbin. 1t was conducted
by the Bishop of Honolulu, assisted
by his clergy. The beautiful burial
service of the church of England
and the character of the audience,
made it as impressive and touching
as the nature of the service could
make it, the whole being read with
a solemn impressiveness and dis
Effectiveness that made it heard most
distinctly by all present.
The procession started at 2
o'clock precisely, the first minute
gun being fired as the clock struck
two. AS it moved slowly and
solemnly along toward the Mauso-
leum, the bands, at intervals, mean
while playing the "Dead March in
Saul" and other airs appropriate to
the occasion, the crowd stood res
pectfully and alphabetically on
the sidewalks. 1t was an affecting
scene throughout, and there was
but one sentiment in those solemn
closing moments.
The procession formed on King
street, moved along King street to
Whaler W0nderer
Nuuanu street, up Nuuanu street to
the Mausoleum, in the following
order:-
Undertaker-Mr C. L. Williams.
Platoon of Police.
Marshal of the Kingdom-HOn. j. l..
Kaulukou.
Deputy Marshal-Hon. Frank Pahia.
st. Louis Band.
st Louis College.
Royal School Cadets.
Cavalry.
Portuguese Band.
Portuguese Societies.
Honolulu Fire Department.
Mechanics Benefit Union.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Ancient Order Of Feresters.
American Legion of Honor.
Knights Of Pythias.
Geo. w. De Long Post, No. 45. G. A. Il.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
RefOrmatory School Band.
Church Of the Latter Day Saints.
Hui Kau Lei.
Ahahui Opiopio Puuwai Lokahi.
Ahahui PoOla.
Halo Naua Society.
HOoulu Lahui Society.
Mica Society.
LiliuOkalani Mutual Benevolent Society.
Second Division I.iliu0kalani Educa-
tiOnal Society.
First Division Liliuokalani Educational
Society.
KOnOhikis of Crown Lands.
KonOhiki3 of Private Lands of His
Majesty.
KOnOhikis of Private Lands of Her
Royal Highness
Princess Liliuokalani.
KonOhikis of Private Lands OF Her late
Royal Highness.
Major General Commanding and Staff
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Honolulu Rifles.
MamalahOa.
Queens Own.
Kings Own.
Princes Own,
Kings Guards.
Servants of Her Royal Highness Prin,
| cess I.iliuOkalani.
| The Kings Household Servants.
Servants OF Her late Royal Highness
The Clergy Of the Roman CathOli
| Church.
Wray Taylor.
The Clergy of the Anglican Church.
ALI bearing Decorations and Jewels o
Her late Royal Highness.
ALI bearing Coronct.
IL I : y I Z ! !: